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6 answers

Peavy, San Diego, 2007
Johnson, Arizona, 2002
Gooden, New York, 1985
Carlton, Philadelphia, 1972

2007-11-16 09:01:11 · answer #1 · answered by Chipmaker Authentic 7 · 2 4

Wins Era K's
Peavy, Padres 2007 19 2.54 240
Randy Johnson, Arz 2002 24 2.32 334
Dwight Gooden, Mets 1985 24 1.53 268
Steve Carlton, Phillies1972 27 1.97 310

2007-11-16 18:04:27 · answer #2 · answered by mattius337 2 · 0 0

And if you go back just a little further, Koufax did it three times including back to back his last two years.
From 1961 to 1966, his rank in ERA was 7, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1.
In wins he ranked over the same time. 4, not in top ten, 1, not in, 1, 1.
In strikeouts he was 1, 2, 1, 4, 1, 1.
But that was just over 40 years ago.

2007-11-17 01:29:26 · answer #3 · answered by Bucky 4 · 0 0

hi, i do no longer think of any pitcher will, with an consumer-friendly 32.4 starts in line with year they might desire to have over eleven ok's in line with game. till a tumbler can bypass 8-9 innings each and every game then the 383 is hard sufficient to capture. The intense salaries & how the sport has replaced so a techniques as pitching experts from the seventh inning on ward off them from an entire game.

2016-11-11 20:35:10 · answer #4 · answered by homrich 4 · 0 0

I know 2 of them were Gooden ('85) and Carlton ('72).
I would think the other 2 are Jake Peavy & Randy Johnson.

In '72, Carlton led everything. He won 27 games, and the Philleez won only 59. They called him "Super Steve" and filled the Vet everytime he pitched, and it was empty the rest of the time.

2007-11-17 03:02:03 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Peavy, San Diego, 2007
Johnson, Arizona, 2002
Gooden, New York, 1985
Carlton, Philadelphia, 1972

2007-11-16 09:11:32 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 2 1

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